The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
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A
THE COYOTE
THE COYOTE
Chapel Notes
Published Monthly by Weatherford College
Miss Beryl Sullivan
OUR COLLEGE
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THE
First National Bank
WELCOME EX-STUDENTS
Corcanges Drug
Dale Choate,
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alike.
Puryear Barber
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Shop
1171 North Main Street
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WELCOME EX-STUDENTS
E & R 5c and 10c
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STORE
Welcome Home Ex-Students
J. C. PENNEY CO.
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WELCOME HOME!
Merchant’s & Farmer’s Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
WELCOME HOME!
Safety—Security—Service
NOOK CAFE
4
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WELCOME HOME EXES
9
TEXAS PUBLIC UTILITIES
DROP BY AND SEE US
4
W. H. BOWDEN & SONS
Working for a Greater Weatherford
!
(
Weatherford, Texas
109 North Main
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Warren Kirkpatrick
Carlene Linehan
Joyce Bell
Kenneth Sisserson
Ruthie Johnson
Monteen Gilbert
class.
The sewing class modeled the ap-
Making love is like making pie.
All you need is a little crust and
a lot of applesauce.
We students of today will be exes of tomorrow. Will
our answer to that qustion be in the positive or the nega-
tive?
Business Managers
. . Faculty Advisor
Entered at the Postoffice at Weatherford, Texas ns
Second Class Mail Matter
cussion. How do you think of W. C. as you glance back 1 sul wunuciulg waal wa
to your freshman and sophomore years? Did it then sig- tends to do with five hats just
nify religion, character, scholarship, and just about ev- This was presented by the cooking
erything that is of real importance in life?
REPORTERS
Roy Gene Elders
Justine Anderson
Billy Jo Woods
Betty Jo Norman
Anne Hubbard
Johnetta Sager
Rev. Gathings
Comes to W. C.
Under the leadership of Maxine
Moore, the president, and the guid-
ance of Rev. R. N. Ohman, the spon-
sor, the Student Christian Associa-
tion is a very active religious organ-
bomb has left us no choice. Some-
one has said, “Business is business
and our business is to serve”. We
need men today who are brave—
men who think high, speak high,
2:2:2222222222223:1322222032233*222233232222332333232223332232333223222226333
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I TEXAS PUBLIC UTILITIES I
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$ Working for a Greater Weatherford 3
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LILLIE MAE RICHARDS ....... Editor
RUBYE STOCKSTILL ................Associate Editor
MAXINE MOORE ...... Chapel Editor
GLYNDALIN FROST ..................Feature Editor
* GEORGE LETSON ...................... Sports Editor
Jo Ann Faulkenburg and Juanita Thomas
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« WELCOME HOME! «
NOOK CAFE
3 «
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# WELCOME HOME EXES #
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# DROP BY AND SEE US #
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W.H. BOWDEN & SONS I
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rireemerremzereaermrevezzzrzerresrorrarrzreremezszp-erxrrzm2emzezzzzrznzesans
showered with sprays of carnations.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the
Weatherford High School and of
Weatherford College. For the past
eight months she has served as sec-
retary to the Dean of the College.
The couple left on Sunday foi
their home in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Emphasis Week the council has se-
cured the services of a Weatherford
College graduate, Ervin Gathings,
who is assistant pastor of First Me-
thodist Church, Fort Worth. He is
an earnest, sincere Christian, who
is held in high regard by all who
know him. His brief return to the
Weatherford College campus should
be an inspiration to each student of
the college. Mrs. Gathings is the
former Nelda Weaver, who is also a
graduate of Weatherford College.
The date for Religious Emphasis
Week has been set for March 17-24.
This is the high point of the college
year and all other interests are laid
aside for that week. In preparation
for this spiritual revival, weekly
prayer meetings are held every
Wednesday evening in the Student
Lounge.
morning, February 21. Betty Joe
Norman, president of the club, had Barnwell, Eugene Boyd, Dan Bra-
charge of the program. | shear, W. F. Byrns,
Betty Barber and Warren Kirk- Donnell Crosslin, J. W. Ford, James
rons which they have made this
year.
“CHRISTIANITY AND
SOCIOLOGY”
Mary Justine opened our chapel
program on Tuesday morning, Feb-
ruary 26, with the prelude. Mrs.
Childress led us as we sang “All
Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” and
“The Morning Light Is Breaking.”
Rev. Ohman, who was in charge of
the program, directed the responsive
reading, “The Dignity of Man”.
Rev. Ohman introduced to us Dr.
harles J. Bushnell, who spoke to
us on “Christianity and Sociology”.
Dr. Bushnell stated that there
on America.
MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM
On Thursday morning February
28, Bro. Carruth introduced Mrs. T.
P. Everett, who presented the fol-
lowing program: “The Lord’s Pray-
er”, Gerald Money; “The Turmoil
Club”, Olene Jones of Brock; “Pros-
pective Teacher”, Sandra and Don
Hatchett; “Romance Under the Pa-
rasol”, Angela Boone and Raymond
Dalton; the reading “Going to
Grandmothers”; “Mary’s Little
Lamb”, Pauley McDavid; “Disorder-
ly Angel”, Barbara Bragg; “Rock
of Ages”, Mary Vivian Schindler;
“The Vanity Case”, Jane Basham;
Ballet Dance, Angela Boone; “The
Bluebird Found Again”, Paul Camp-
bell II; “Our Nation’s Song”, with
Norma Brown as the reader.
and live high. We need to realize I ization on the campus. For Religious
that God has really shed his grace
Additional Enrollments
Since Last Issue
Since the last edition of the Coy-
ote several new registrations have
been made. The following boys who
have been serving in the armed for-
ces are from Weatherford: John
Johnson, Ray Crosslin, Kenneth
Plowman, Marvin Harkins and
Charles Belcher.
Paul Hackett and John Shedeker
are from Meadville, Pennsylvania,
and have been in the service. George
Halderman is from Florida.
Betty Randolph is from Spur,
Franklin, Travis Glazier, E. D.
Hamilton, Joe Harper, George B.
Harris, Stonewall Jackson, Arthur
L. Johnston, Clayton Lewis, James
McGill, M. K. Mercer, James V. Pat-
terson, Robert K. Phillips, Donald
Pierce, Edwin Shelby, Edward
in the presence of the immediate
family and close friends of the bride
and bridegroom. Miss Jacquelyn
Wallace, the bride’s little daughter,
and Mr. Floyd Burroughs of Odessa
were the only attendants.
Given in marriage by her cousin,
Mr. Edward Bolger of Waco, the
bride wore a tailored blue, wool suit
with a white organzime blouse and
black. accessories. She carried a
white Bible, topped with gardenias, were better days coming in the fu-
ture and that he felt that we de-
HEART DAY
Thursday, February 14th was
Heart Day on the W. C. Campus.
The Thalian-Coyettes sponsored this
activity. In chapel the hearts which
the students had bought were
matched, and in that way partners
for the day were found. As the stu-
dents found their “heart” for the
day. they came to the stage that
“all might see”. Betty Barber was
in charge of the chapel program.
“SUCH A TIME AS THIS”
The chapel program was opened
on Tuesday morning, February 19,
as the student body and faculty sang
“My Saviour’s Love” and “Give of
Your Best to the Master” with Mary
Justine as the accompanist. The
morning prayer was led by Bro.
Carruth.
Rev. Ohman, who had charge of
the program, introduced to us Rev.
J. W. Shelton, pastor of Couts Me-
morial Methodist Church who spoke
to us on the subject of “Such a Time
As This”.
"Who knoweth but that you were
called to the kingdom for such a
time as this?”, was Bro. Shelton’s
opening statement. What does a
time like this demand? First, it de-
mands unprecedented bravery. Sec-
ond, loyalty to the very best we
know. Third, trained service. Not
only must we have a warm heart,
but we must have a trained mind.
Fourth, a time like this demands
great consecration. Last, but not
least, it demands life service. We are
faced with a task which is not ours
just for today, but for all the future
which lieth before us.
Rev. Shelton dismissed us with
prayer.
F. H. T. PROGRAM
The Future Homemakers of Texas
organization on our campus had
charge of the chapel on Thursday
Smith, Ethan L. Smith, Dale Staf-
ford, Bill Thomas, Joe Curtis, Betsy
Dearing, Jayne Harper, Dorothy
Jordan, Linda Long, Aileen Saun-
ders, Mac Waldo Vincent, W. C. Vin-
cent, Garland Tiner, Charlie Whig-
ham, Paul Earp, and Jack Wads-
worth.
We of W. C. extend to everyone
of you a most hearty welcome and
. sincerely hope that W. C. can come
to mean to you what it means to us
—a grand ole’ place.
served to have these better days.
We are careless and neglectful of
those things which are ours to .use
for the betterment of ourselves and
those about us. There are many
kinds of misunderstandings and dis-
agreements in the world, but we do
know that we are moving on to bet-
ter days. We need to know what is
meant by Nazism, Facism, Commu-
nism, and Socialism. Not all free en-
terprise called capitalism—is free.
There must be team work for the
common good.
We in America have gone beyond
the higher class. We are living with
responsibility. We come to college
to get ourselves orientated for the
profit of civilization. There are
many economic responsibilities
which are calling for the best that is
within us. Unless we can get togeth-
er in one world in which’ we can
live there will be no world—because
of the atomic bomb.
We have now in progress a sin-
cere effort to set up a plan fol-
world peace, and the good part
about this is that the United States
is taking an active part.
o One world or none—the atomic
By the way, let’s bring the ex-students into this dis- patrick presented a dramatization
- - ; “on hats” assisted by Jayne Harper.
i I’m still wondering what Warren in- i
In case the editorials are gotten around to this week,
I’d like to say a few words about our college. "Our col-
lege” . . . yes, that’s just what it is; W. C. is to each indi-
vidual what he or she makes it. What does it mean to
me? It could mean a place or an institution most impor-
tant in my life right now or it could mean the place where
I spend many almost boring hours seeking to receive cre-
dit in order to attend a senior college or university. If the
latter opinion seems to form at times, how about my tak-
ing a look at that person who just comes to college expect-
ing to have friends without being a friend, to be enter-
tained without helping to promote entertainment, to do
studies the half way, and receive good grades, to cooper-
ate just whenever convenient, or to look toward the next
person to shoulder responsibilities. Are we not the same
person? Isn’t that disatisfied student the one whom I find
putting the least into his college career?
Let’s begin putting everything we have into that
which promotes the ideals and standards begun years
ago as our college was first instituted in order that we
ourelves might receive benefits set before us.
Rites Unite Mrs. Frances
Wallace and Bob Miller
Mrs. Frances Wallace and Mr. Bob
A. Miller of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
were married at seven o’clock on
Friday evening, February 22, in a
double-ring ceremony at the First
Methodist Church. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Tom Bullock, and
the late Tom S. Bullock, and Mr.
Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don D. Miller of Weatherford.
Following a musical prelude play-
ed by Miss Nona Akard, Mrs. Knox |
Childress sang “The Sweetest Song
Ever Told”. Miss Akard, her accom-
panist, also played Lohengrin’s Wed-
ding March.
The Rev. C. H. Sisserson officiated
Texas. ,
The mid-term entries which were
published in the last edition of the
Coyote are James Barber, Judson
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1946, newspaper, March 5, 1946; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545184/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Weatherford College.